Devī-tattva, Śakti–Śaktimān doctrine, Kāla–Māyā cosmology, and Māheśvara Yoga instruction
निष्ठा दृष्टिः स्मृतिर्व्याप्तिः पुष्टिस्तुष्टिः क्रियावती / विश्वामरेश्वरेशाना भुक्तिर्मुक्तीः शिवामृता
niṣṭhā dṛṣṭiḥ smṛtirvyāptiḥ puṣṭistuṣṭiḥ kriyāvatī / viśvāmareśvareśānā bhuktirmuktīḥ śivāmṛtā
Sie ist Standhaftigkeit (Niṣṭhā), wahre Schau (Dṛṣṭi) und heiliges Erinnern (Smṛti); sie ist All-Durchdringung, Nahrung, Zufriedenheit und wirksames göttliches Handeln. Sie ist die erhabene Herrin des Weltalls und der Götter—Śivas Nektar—und schenkt sowohl bhukti (weltlichen Genuss) als auch mukti (endgültige Befreiung).
Lord Kurma (Vishnu) teaching in the Ishvara Gita section
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
By listing pervading powers like insight, memory, and all-pervasion (vyāpti), the verse points to the Supreme as immanent consciousness and sovereign reality, experienced as divine Shakti whose presence supports both worldly life and liberation.
The verse emphasizes yogic requisites—niṣṭhā (steadfast practice), dṛṣṭi (right inner vision), and smṛti (continuous recollection)—which align with Pāśupata-oriented discipline: unwavering devotion, contemplative insight, and sustained remembrance leading to siddhi (effective action) and release.
It speaks in the Ishvara Gita voice where Lord Kurma teaches a Shaiva-leaning non-dual synthesis: Śiva’s grace (śivāmṛta) and the Supreme Lady’s powers are upheld as the same saving reality that Vishnu reveals—granting both bhukti and mukti.